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Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 8 Aug 1912, 1, p. 3

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J*-f%i:fS :ft;rt(te?Siv^ ^f^^l^PfpfSKiSS??|5lt ^s^^'^^^^ss^^^iiS^S^-^SI^P^l jr., rw*^*$M Wash. ;:'•/-*. V.-.v-;-«^; MiM' At«fiwt» two W*^^ " relative*^#l# . Mr. ,andf»^'B*f; ,.v,,..„v„.,,...._, 'the PnwA$tt^^ hern Jufr.*|l^ ;:to the easf^||*£s| ■;' Mli? lUHWMuma M«K«w hw b«W» Spending a-^^ili^^tll'lg^g^, .: Mies Phoebe fu^^xetoni^ from her,:f4c|$o^ ■it Qr^^^^m^!^^^ Raymond L<xso, who is enjoying hi* vacation, will *pend r$a#:0J^^Ii^ dianapolis, JQ&.jilwlfcM V Miss l^^t^l^^i^i^l^l ■ fy v., aM.Wva^M netka will;-r he/.;^f|i^^ Aug. 31. . '■'^\-.-^M^;^ii0^M^M Miss Hasel ^eii^^i^iuMI;.;^ii#"^ her position at ML K. Mey^rt itope. Miss Peryier 'f$*^!^^ ter part of this Dr. Wllliam^p been in BnglJiiiKl British M«4ioal pec'ted hwne (irt Last ■■"fjjf Roaie Allraum hart Mo united lii was w ._,_ _ ,^_ ^ church by the^ Rer, '"'bombs" ger, who has gueistot ta« is «x i^l^sjisj __w^i^fB$ '■flG^Sf&TmNfk ■': T*: ■'W*P*>ff** ■'fit break np the entvUinment given WinnetkalaatHm»dayft>tiel>ent- thwe in «bjurg« held tt^ IPfltfm*^ #$** -aid Honghteling lawns, bnt the rain pr^ f erjred to the Hotightetthg home; b^ ftyer, and ereirthing went off aniooth by Mr». A. F.Callahan and Krs. John , The gronp^fyonng women Wbb «ad aji«nge4 bxraaneU for the charity ti«Biw«x^^ their dutiea firom the gar- den» to the rooina. They were Mfta May Peabody, Mia* Alice Bucking- ham, Mia* Leila and Mlae Margaret Hoiightellng, MUa Poro^hy Comn and her guest> Hlsa Norvelle Brown of l^^pjra* lng table were: Mi* Charles Fuller, Mrs. Josiah McRoberts, Mrs. Angua- tus Peabody, Mrs. Allen Haines, Mr*. Barrett Conway, Mrs. Howard enta, Mi** Dorothy Stirling, Miss Josephine Landon and Mrs. Arthur Coffin.. ■ fe#*1'1'* ca ItfWiiii. -:. Editor"^'X^h^n©^ When :.:pp*f:.^ ,liyo*^e|||-:;*jiim,:;^heire- after i^^:'^^:&^-0^^ rule of the people eAd againM the rule of the hojnaj^^^ Othe^;^^':|^;||^::^,.:1^ ha* a aei^ or humor and knows of the northed* of his foliowers in the Chi- E^aj^n"niasa convention/' 1 wa* a member ef the conunittee pf one hundred, whose aojwlntment Sl^i^^S^^ was announced ttfaMitftf^ sist in ofgairii jtoi:^^ party. Yet, Whifc;|.jrent^ the Ave- nue house last^ Baturday to attend the RcK>*evelt me^^fc r waa handed a pledge to ei^'Wnicli fcmnd me to support both the?,natfona> and state third party tickets. ^ I wan-told by Mr. Nightingale ^and Mr. Ickea, who sat at a tabie wmcnr blocked my way to the convention room door, that I could either sign that pledge or stay out of the meeting. In the first place, I should like to know by what token these two men presumed to dictate who should or who should cot e^ef a ppUtJcal: mass meeting. 1 had bl^^at thl nieeting .the week before^wb;en the Bvanetoo temporary orgflnlwtffan, was perfect- ed, and »tghe4rniyjaame a*,^^» members-had Terate" anio^|^|^|^:irii|d toltether the work. An* HtWa meeting had -•taken no stich action concerning pledges. And «i I think that if I had written wt a^ pledge, or taken -one written by"^fittU McCormick, and stood before the door and told everybody thai wanted to see rlfaJ Roosevelt elected that they would have to sign it be^r« pey oonkl get in the meeting I wonjt hare b$en ex- hibiting a monumental piece c| nerve. ;;v One re^on I io^fief ^ Bobseveit movement was hecaflse 1 thought ^fiB Republican party w«bea|-ridden aid because the rank and file Tiad no P^ce the bosses were bound to re- gfifect Show me anythmg in the Be- isl^lican convention that smacked niore of bossiam than 4hat hanftCul of men holding a secraimeeting, as they «tt the night beforej^^an4^choosing ttgmselves as delegates to the state ^|*ventIon. In vie^ of this fact the *n statement written by one of tW* W**r circle, and printed t» the Press I-,.?? mornW8: ^mjfo contrast to H«* old-fashtoned hack stairs looaJ Reuses miAaf^liS^M^^-fm Jftlea before,/e^^%e# oOWs »«t. t »ay, this statemW **pen*a as Hf? m and young women by «nprincljMe4 'nuiahera' in our puW sweets^'.a^B;^^ a prelude to hi* sermon Sunday at ■M»w: Chlcaga ............,.„...„... T^to so^lW BiahepjFallowa declared to be the cry "Men who thrust their attentiona upon girls and women who are on the public streets or in the public park* minding their own business, are the lowest of the low, and should be aum- mariiy dealt with, said the, bishop- Wholesale arresU should be made as a deterrent and the dttendera ahould be fined m '^iin|irl»oned.'.;' :-^V.% ■; 'ife'::Vi^_... ; Practice Beoomea Epldamlc These men demanding a Pledt*%hl*^^ of the country pered darklym*JLT-Utftm ^Smrm m^mmfitm^mam-iwr Wlif ^^ thia practice of insult and indignity to women is an epidemic. Sometimes with insinuating address approaches are offered. "•■ "It would seem as though we had. reached the time when unprotected women could not go out of door* with- out drawing the attention of 'theae lewd fellowa of the baser aort^'a* the Bible Justly terms Itomi r\-M& : "Two important Questions arise: #i3^;R*a^lp^^ M 'W%£M^SSSi®l^S problem. They muat set the ptoper example of dresa theni»elve«antf^^^^ force it upon their daughters, must maintain a niore vigilant watch over their daughters in their relations "The promiscuous of young men and nnchaperohed girls in out numerous parks and largely frequented place* of amusemeiit. where questionable liberties are fre- quently taken may have it* influence in blunting the" moral sensibilities of masculine offenders." '^ >: ~'^ ■■•'":;■'^'■;;Vj men were:: going r; to try to pack the convention, and they wanted to forestall any such calamity. And so they themselves proceeded to do A Wt of packing. .Your old-time boasei, or the beef truat itaelf , has nothing on them as "packers." I fnlly believe the majority of peo- ple who favor Mr. Roosevelt for presi dent do not favor a third party state ticket, but instead of giving them a chance to v6te on it and accepting |hi;|itt o^ #i* majoHty they pro- MBa^^r^iw^^ "Jakylhihf':'<m'gag. rhle>"eltmer.'*"'*'-l"^'Tl;' I signed tiie pledge and went in the meeting, but when I signed I eased my cpnaclence by telling the aelf-ap- pointed boss who stood between me and the door thai I did it with thet "reservation to vote- for anybody J wished .to." A gentleman who^went there with me, also a member of the committee of one hundred, hadn't so pliable a conftdence a* mine, and he refused ^^f^B^8^|^e|^-:s^s^ Many others did the" same. " ■; As I view the situation, the chief purpose of the Progressive party ia to elect Roosevelt, who was defraud- ed out of his rightful nomination at the Republican convention. I know of One former Roosevelt man who will yote for Taft and one who wlllj vote for Willwn as a reanlt of t^ high-handed methods. There may be many other defections, for I learned of these two by making only a few inquiries; If affairs were run all over the state as they were In Bvanaton, Roosevelt has doubtless lost thou sands of votes by it • |. I shall henceforth keep out of the deliberations of the local Progressive party fh order that I may retain my allegiance to Roosevelt. R P. M. Bvan*ton, 111., Aug. 3, 1912. 1, Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. oualy posted on ; fences close to Where it |s the custom of Bar Harbor's aumrner people to gather; the po*> office, BchoolhpuBe grounds a.nd other point* of public notice, a number of scrawling notices appeared Saturday. .' The notices were written in a strag- ol cards names of the effendersji; At a>urt ball* in Vkrtftrth'i whereas now the thta appearance scandal' -"h^ ^'beoolhe' publication e« t^ !^ beenmadein of these new and toms will be shortly BY WILD DEERS Star Mkev .Wisv Au*^i8^*ittin4 Lake/|aight Miles from here in the woods, where^here is a big colony of anajnner Tesorter* from Chicago and Mi**ourl, has establiahed a golf courae in a country »o wiW that it was nscss- aary te surroand the link* with * ten- foot wire fence to make sure the deer do not Invade and cut the putting green with their sharp hoofs. Judge Hook of the Port t^ven*worth Ped- eral court, Pred Jame* an* I*. Oood- the magic word i cosy rooms of gavory viands, of happy tctc-a-lctca, of rollicking partis* can toa$t, broil, fry, atew, bake pan cakes, and make tea or coffee on The Electric G 9 It's a cojpphation o( c disk stove broile%ico0 pan,gri itenia-on^A? eat design^ a __ . „„_ches sduare which can belus^a upoji the dining tw)mX$$eZ without staining th^ table linen, or interfei^* ing^ithyour table falfe 1 Also with it two or more* distinct cooking operations can be fftfr fdrmed at the same" RcadHy operated from gay IncsHdcsccnt lamp socket, Afanoit instantly ready for use and coats but ate cents anho^irtornn. slasilykept cleaa and sweet in all jts pRiei

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